Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-19
Personalities.

Capt. Ward has the measles,
Nine. Scalchi is sick in Chicago.
Mr.. Thomas Carmichael is in town.
MIR. Henry Corse was here yesterday.
The President was fifty years old yester-
day.
Mr.. f. ", II. Ahreus has gone east to buy
goods.
Col. and Mrs. Reid will be home in a day
or two,
Mr.. C. C. Catron paid US a pleasant visit
yesterday.
Mr.. George Catron went to Henry county
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. W. Conklin2 is in the city visiting
her parents.
Mr., Cam B. Wilson, now of Leavenworth,
is in the city.
Mr.. Ernest Chapman Is in Kansas City, In
a bank there.
Miss Mamie De Motto was here, last week,
visiting friends.
DIR. NJ. W. Flournoy, of Bates City, was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. Shields Trigg is able to walk with the
aid of crutches.
Misses Katie and Lizzie Selling are visi-
ting at Concordia.
Mrs. j. ID. Conner has been quite ill for
two or three weeks,
Uncle Harvey Higgins called on the In
telligPncer yesterday.
Mr.. A. Wade and wife were here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Daniel Manning. ex.secretary of the treas
ury, sailed for Europe Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Gillen, who has been quite
sick, is able to be about again.
Mrs. Il. Switzer and her son, Harry, are
visiting friends and relatives IN this city.
Miss Mary Young was forced to close her
school ahead of time on account of measles.
We are requested to e-announce that
president Cleveland was married June 2.
Senator Vest is in New York and is SAID to
be undergoing treatment for an ocular affec
tion.
Mrs. E. G. Ricketts,, formerly of this city.
now of Bloomington, Ills, Is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. Hiram Lightner, of Fort Davis, Texas
is in the county visiting his relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Kate Yates and Miss Laura Ricken.
bsu2h, Of Fulton are visiting at hi. Rober,
Young's.
MIR. Thos. Whitwerth and wife, of Kansas
City, are visiting relatives and friends at
Aullville.
Gen. James Craig. city comptroller of ST.
Joseph, Mo-, has resigned on account of fall
ing health.
Mr.. Lee Atkinson, formerly of this place,
now Of Arkansas City, Kansas, is 10 the city
visiting his relatives.
Mr.. J. G. Coen and wife, of the Higgins
Vile Advance, are visiting friends and rela-
tives at Vandalia, Ills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schleman, of Con-
eordia. celebrated their golden wedding on
Wednesday of last week.
j. W. Branch, editor of the Higginsvill0
Post, has been confined to his bed by sick
ness, but is now improving.
Mrs. Laura Young and Miss Mary Young
lett for Arkansas City, last Tuesday, to visit
their relative, Mr.. Ed. r. Barnett.
Judge Chauncy Shultz, the new sub-treas-
urer OF st. Louis. is a brother of j. A. J.
Schultz, proprietor of Linwood Lawn.
Mr.. Isaac P. Ryland, of Tascosa, Texas,
sn route to Chicago on business, stopped over
here last Tuesday and Wednesday to visit his
parents and other relatives.
Capt. VIM. M Price has gon into the
commission business again ut st. Louis
the firm being the Price-Grimm Commits
sion Co. We wish them well.
DR.. II. NJ. Richardson delivered, this week,
two lectures, at William Jewell college, be-
Ro,, l. ,l,za sc e,ptr -ip;at rio frlnnfc
On Natural Christology' and 1.-THE Cross.
The only Key to The Worlds History"
MonsignOrl Dl ReIdo. Papal Aunc!O at
Paris; Rampolla Del 1Indura. Suncio al
! Madrid; Vannutoli, Nuncio at Vienna: Mas
sofa, ex-Nuncio at Lisbon, and Bishop Gior-
DAM, bishop of F~errara, have been created
cardinals.
Mrs. Mary p. Pelton, sister of ex-Gov
Tilden, died last Saturday morning, at half
past nine O'Clock, at her home, 50 West 3sth
street, New York, of pneumonia. Mrs. Pei
ton was 10 years of age, and had been enjoy
ing fairly good health until within the ten
days previous to her death.
Mr.. B. R. Ireland went down to Sedalia
last Wednesday night to meet his wife and
ttbSh eohi oitCts WIN "clc ~ tucIE WY
home from Fort Worth. They came up on
the Thursday morning train. Mrs. ireland
was at Houston at the time of her fathers
death, but reached Fort Worth in time fol-
the funeral. She left all the Lexington peo-
pie, there upon her departure, well.
Fort Worth Gazette, March s;-"Yester-
day evening Mr.. A. W. Hutchins, living or
First street, went home from his place Of
business ana soon after resching the house
lay down on the sofa to rest. He had mo-
been more than five minutes in repose before
his wife, who was near him, discovered thai
he was dead. Mr.. Hutohins was 81 years OF
age. and formerly lived in Lexington, Mo
He was respected and loved by all who knew
him, and was a gentleman of most amiable
character and pleasing address. The Gazette
learns that the funeral will not take place to.
day."